United Arab Emirates (Dubai & Abu Dhabi), Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia & Oman

the GulF states aBoard island sky

With Charles CoGan Associate, International Security Program,

Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs,

John F. Kennedy School of Government

November 29–December 9, 2016

the GulF states aboard island sky November 29–December 9, 2016 (10 nights/11 days)

durinG this all-Cruise

eXploration oF the

persian/araBian GulF*

states of Dubai, Qatar,

Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Abu

Dhabi, and Oman aboard the Island Sky,

visit the mosques, souks, educational

institutions, and museums that reflect a

fascinating juxtaposition of past and

present unique to the Islamic world.

Begin your exploration among the dazzling

skyscrapers of Dubai, the business and

cultural hub of the Middle East. Continue

to Qatar, where visits to the old souq and

the new Education City illustrate how

dramatically change has come to the

region. In Bahrain’s capital city, Manama,

enjoy spectacular museum collections of

Islamic art and calligraphy and, for those

who wish, a trip across the King Fahd

Causeway into Saudi Arabia to visit the

Saudi Aramco oil complex. In Abu Dhabi,

museums, mosques, and Masdar City

amaze. Wrap up your Gulf States

adventure with a cruise through the fjord-

like waterways of Oman’s Musandam

Peninsula and a visit to the only mosque in

Oman that allows non-Muslims to enter.

During this cruise, a rich educational

program presented by Harvard professor

Charles Cogan and other experts will

focus on the role of Islam in this part of

the world; on the social, political, cultural,

and economic development of these

countries; and on the influence of

Western politics and culture on them.

Optional extensions to Dubai and

Oman’s interior are also available.

* In deference to the sensitivities on both sides of the Gulf-naming issue, we prefer to use “Persian/Arabian Gulf” rather than align with either position.

Marvel at the Gulf States’ unique juxtaposition of old and new, including the Sheikh Zayed Mosque in Abu Dhabi (cover); Dubai’s Burj Al Arab Hotel (this page), built to resemble the sail of a traditional Arabian dhow; and Doha’s colorful Souq Waqif (back cover).

to Book a trip Call 800-422-1636 or Visit http://alumni.harVard.edu/traVel

For detailed itineraries Visit http://alumni.harVard.edu/traVel

haa study leader

Charles Cogan PhD ’92 is a historian and an associate of the International Security

Program at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard’s John

F. Kennedy School of Government. After graduating from Harvard College, he worked

as a journalist and a military officer before entering the Central Intelligence Agency

(CIA). He spent 37 years at the agency, serving much of the time overseas in India,

Congo, Sudan, Morocco, Jordan, and France. From August 1979 to August 1984 he

was chief of the Near East South Asia Division in the Directorate of Operations (the

division stretches from Morocco to Bangladesh). From 1984 to 1989 he was CIA

Chief in Paris. After leaving the CIA, he earned a doctorate in public administration at

Harvard. He lectures and writes in English and French on topics such as politics and diplomacy.

Cogan’s articles and reviews have appeared in French Politics and Society, Défense Nationale, the

Harvard French Review, and other publications. His book French Negotiating Behavior: Dealing with

“La Grande Nation” was published by the United States Institute of Peace Press in December 2003; a

French-language version, which appeared in September 2005, earned him the Prix Ernest Lémonon of

the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences of the Institut de France. He plans to lecture on initiatives

by Qatar and the United Arab Emirates; Saudi-United States relations; and Oman’s role as a diplomatic

intermediary in the Iranian nuclear negotiations and elsewhere.

additional study leaders

tarek swelim is Associate Professor

of Islamic Art & Architecture, and

Urban Design & Architecture, on the

Qatar Faculty of Islamic Studies at

Hamad Bin Khalifa University in

Doha. A native Egyptian, he is an expert on the art,

architecture, and history of the Middle East.

abbas milani is the Hamid and

Christina Moghadam Director of

Iranian Studies at Stanford and a

research fellow and co-director of

the Iran Democracy Project at the

Hoover Institution. His focus of study has been

the culture, politics, and society of the Middle

East through the prism of scholarship.

maX Weiss is Associate Professor

of History and Near Eastern Studies

at Princeton University. His research

and teaching interests span the

cultural, intellectual, and social

history of the modern Middle East. He is also a

translator of modern and contemporary Arabic

literature into English, and is currently writing an

interpretive history of Syria in the 20th century.

ambassador William rugh, a U.S.

Foreign Service Officer from 1964 to

1995, served as ambassador to

Yemen (1981–84) and to the United

Arab Emirates (1992–95), and as

deputy chief of mission in Syria (1981–85). He has

taught at the Fletcher School of Law and

Diplomacy at Tufts University and is the author of

books and articles on U.S. foreign policy and

Middle Eastern issues, including Diplomacy and

Defense Policy of the United Arab Emirates.

dr. andrea rugh has been a

technical advisor for USAID, Save

the Children, and UNICEF working

on development projects in the

Middle East, South Asia, and Africa.

A research associate at Harvard Institute of

International Development from 1987 to 1994, she

holds a PhD in social anthropology and has

written extensively on culture and society in the

Middle East, including The Political Culture of

Leadership in the United Arab Emirates.

sChedule By day included meals are designated as B=breakfast, L=lunch, R=reception, D=dinner

For detailed itineraries Visit http://alumni.harVard.edu/traVel

Tradition and innovation go hand in hand in the Middle East, as seen in the beautifully detailed interior of the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque in Muscat; the craftware available in local souqs; the Museum of Islamic Art in Doha, designed by I. M. Pei; and (below), the falcons trained to hunt, a popular and long-established sport in the Middle East.

financial center. This morning travel over towering sand dunes in four-wheel-drive vehicles to Qatar’s magnificent Inland Sea, a shallow tidal lake with a narrow outlet to the sea and shores in both Qatar and Saudi Arabia. Continue to the Museum of Islamic Art, designed by I. M. Pei and located on the city’s Corniche. This architectural gem houses collections of metalwork, ceramics, jewelry, woodwork, textiles, and glass dating from the 1600s to the 1900s. Stroll through Souq Waqif, founded a century ago and noted for offering traditional garments, spices, andhandicrafts. Island Sky (B,L,D)

Saturday, december 3

dohaVisit Education City, which covers more than five square miles and houses facilities for preschool through graduate-level research and education, as well as branches of six U.S. universities and several European educational institutions. In the afternoon visit the Doha Racing and Equestrian Club, where horse racing is serious business and

tueSday, November 29– WedNeSday, November 30

home / dubai, uaeDepart home on an overnight flight to Dubai. Embark Island Sky beginning at 4:00 p.m. Island Sky (D)

thurSday, december 1

dubaiAfter a welcome orientation and lecture, take a tour of modern Dubai, including the Burj Al Arab Hotel, which rises 1,053 feet above the ground; Ski Dubai, an indoor ski resort complete with ski slopes, toboggan and sled runs, giant snowballs, ice caves, and resident penguins; and Burj Khalifa, at 2,722 feet the tallest artificial structure in the world. From an observation deck on the 124th floor, marvel at the panoramic views over the surrounding city. This evening enjoy a welcome reception and dinner on board the ship. Island Sky (B,L,R,D)

Friday, december 2

doha, QatarDoha is the fast-growing capital of Qatar and an important Middle Eastern

horses, which have played an important role in the history of the Arab world for centuries, live like royalty. Island Sky (B,L,D)

SuNday, december 4

manama, Bahrain / saudi arabia (Optional)Dock in Manama and visit the Al-Fateh Mosque, Bahrain’s largest place of worship, and the Beit Al Quran Museum, whose collections of Islamic calligraphy and rare Quranic manuscripts are internationally celebrated. Travelers also have the option to cross the impressive King Fahd Causeway to visit the Saudi Aramco oil complex. Island Sky (B,L,D)

moNday, december 5

abu dhabi, uaeAbu Dhabi is the capital of the United Arab Emirates and home to the enormous Sheikh Zayed Mosque, a dazzling construction of white marble, gold leaf, semi-precious stones, crystals, and ceramic tiles. Also visit the Louvre Abu Dhabi museum on Saadiyat Island (depending on construction schedules) or ecologically sustainable Masdar City. Island Sky (B,L,D)

tueSday, december 6

musandam peninsula, omanThe Musandam Peninsula, a region of fjord-like landscapes and traditional small villages, is one of the Gulf States’ last wilderness areas. Board a traditional wooden dhow to access scenic inlets, and snorkel near a coral reef to view butterfly fish, groupers, and even dolphins. Island Sky (B,L,D)

sChedule By day included meals are designated as B=breakfast, L=lunch, R=reception, D=dinner

Tradition and innovation go hand in hand in the Middle East, as seen in the beautifully detailed interior of the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque in Muscat; the craftware available in local souqs; the Museum of Islamic Art in Doha, designed by I. M. Pei; and (below), the falcons trained to hunt, a popular and long-established sport in the Middle East.

WedNeSday, december 7

muscatExplore the Bait Al Baranda Museum, whose dynamic, interactive exhibits on Muscat’s history and culture run the gamut from geology to folk art; and Muttrah Souk, the oldest market in Oman and an exotic, fragrant treasure chest filled with gold and silver, antiques, frankincense, clothing, toys, and spices. Island Sky (B,L,D)

thurSday, december 8

muscatThe Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque is the only mosque in Oman that allows non-Muslims to enter. The main hall, which can accommodate more than 6,000 worshippers, is crowned by an enormous chandelier of Swarovski crystal and delicate gold-plated metalwork. Continue to the Omani Heritage Gallery, a nonprofit that supports Omani artisans working in traditional crafts. End the day at the Bait Al Zubair Museum. Built by Sheikh Al Zubair as a residence in 1914, it was converted into a museum in 1998 to display a comprehensive collection of Omani art and artifacts. This evening enjoy a farewell reception and dinner aboard ship. Island Sky (B,L,R,D)

Friday, december 9

muscat / homeDisembark Island Sky and transfer to the airport for flights home (B)

Photo credits (From dreamstime.com): Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque © Luciano Mortula; Burj Al Arab Hotel © Subbotina; Gold market © Swisshippo; Oryx and dunes © Robert Gubiani; Detail, Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque © Zwawoi; Traditional crafts © Tom Tenetz; Museum of Islamic Art © Sophiejames; Falcons © Aleksander Karpenko; Souq Waqif © Paul Cowan

Persian/Arabian Gulf

Gulf of Oman

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

OMAN

QATAR

BAHRAIN

SAUDI ARABIA

DOHA

MUSCAT

ABU DHABI

MUSANDAM PENINSULA

DUBAI

MANAMA

SaudiAramco

AIR

CRUISE

LAND

detailsActivity level: Moderate Group size: 94 guests Co-sponsors: Archaeological Institute of America, Princeton, Stanford, and National Trust for Historic Preservation

What to eXpeCt This is a moderately active trip for travelers who are flexible, comfortable traveling with a group, and can handle the vagaries of travel with good humor. Walking for up to one mile unassisted, standing for up to two hours in museums or at other sites, and climbing several flights of stairs, which may not have handrails, are the most strenuous activities. In addition, travelers must be able to board the ship via a metal gangplank with rope handrails and be comfortable with the rolling movement of the ship. Daytime temperatures during the trip will generally average in the mid-to-high 70s F, with infrequent rain. Participants must be physically fit, active, and in good health. Participants with medical issues and/or dietary restrictions must make them known to us well before departure, and impairments regarding mobility must be disclosed prior to booking. If you have any questions about the level of activity of this program or your ability to participate, please call HAA Travels at 800-422-1636.

optional pre-Cruise eXtensiondubai NOvEMBEr 28–30, 2016

Visit “Old Dubai” on this one-night pre-cruise extension. Fly overnight to Dubai, arriving the evening of November 29. On November 30, board an abra (water taxi) to cross Dubai Creek and explore the historic Bastakia district and gold souq. Learn about Dubai’s history at Al Fahidi Fort and Dubai Museum, and enjoy lunch and a special presentation on Islam at the Sheikh Mohamed Centre for Cultural Understanding. Embark the Island Sky in late afternoon to begin the main tour. Radisson Blu Deira Creek (1B/1L). Rates: $795 per person, double occupancy; $995 per person, single occupancy.

optional post-Cruise eXtensionoman’s interior DECEMBEr 9–12, 2016

Explore the Bedouin culture of the desert on this three-night post-cruise extension. Depart the Island Sky early on December 9 to visit the colorful Nizwa goat market. Explore forts, date plantations, orchards, and mountain villages from the luxurious Alila Jabal Akhdar Hotel in the awe-inspiring Al Hajar Mountains. Continue to the Desert Nights Camp and meet a Bedouin family at the Wahiba Sands, a vast, undulating red-and-white sea of sand dunes that rise to more than 650 feet high. Alila Jabal Akhdar Hotel & Desert Nights Camp (3B/3L/3D). Rates: $2,995 per person, double occupancy; $3,995 per person, single occupancy.

to Book a trip Call 800-422-1636 or Visit http://alumni.harVard.edu/traVel

GENERAL INFORMATIONTOuR COsT INCLusIONs All accommodations, meals, and excursions as specified in the itinerary • Full program of briefings, lectures, and presentations • Transfers on program arrival/departure days • Baggage handling • Gratuities to porters, wait staff, guides, drivers, and shipboard personnel • Entrance fees • Welcome and farewell wine receptions • Wine, beer, and soft drinks at lunch and dinner aboard Island Sky and at some group meals off the ship • Bottled water on motor coaches • Professional tour manager throughout the program • $200,000 Emergency Medical Evacuation Insurance.

TOuR COsT ExCLusIONs U.S. domestic and international airfare; Passport or visa expenses; Medical expenses and immunizations; Airport transfers except as noted above; Travel and trip cancellation insurance; Optional excursions or deviations from the scheduled tour; Excess baggage charges; Meals not specified in the itinerary; Dishes and beverages not part of the included meals; Liquor; Personal items such as e-mail, telephone and fax calls, laundry, and gratuities for non-group services.

REsERvATIONs, DEpOsITs, & FINAL pAyMENT To reserve a space on this program, a $1,000 deposit is required per person. Please either call us at 800-422-1636 or 617-496-0806 or fill out and mail or fax the registration form found in this brochure. Reservations are acknowledged in order of receipt until the maximum enrollment has been reached. Final payment deadline is August 1, 2016, 120 days prior to departure.

CANCELLATIONs & REFuNDs Notification of cancellation must be received in writing by HAA from the participant. Cancellations within 14 days of booking: full refund; cancellations received up to 120 days prior to departure will be assessed a cancellation fee of $1,000 per person. Cancellations received within 120 days prior to departure are subject to 100% penalty of all deposits and payments, regardless of booking date.

ITINERARy ChANGEs The itinerary contained in this brochure is accurate at the time of printing. We reserve the right to change the program or accommodations as conditions warrant.

INsuRANCE We highly recommend the purchase of trip cancellation insurance. An application for insurance will be provided by HAA upon confirmation.

REspONsIbILITy Certain other provisions apply regarding limitations of liability and rights of HAA and the tour operator. The statement of responsibility is available at http://alumni.harvard.edu/travel/trips/gulf-states-2016. If you are not able to access the internet, please call HAA Travels at 800-422-1636 or 617-496-0806.

DIsCLAIMER Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information presented in this publication. Neither HAA nor the tour operator is responsible for errors in or damages resulting from use of the information contained herein. Information contained in this brochure is subject to change.

QuEsTIONs Please call HAA Travels at 800-422-1636 or 617-496-0806, email: haatravels@harvard.edu

California Seller of Travel Program CST #2088800-40

Persian/Arabian Gulf

Gulf of Oman

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

OMAN

QATAR

BAHRAIN

SAUDI ARABIA

DOHA

MUSCAT

ABU DHABI

MUSANDAM PENINSULA

DUBAI

MANAMA

SaudiAramco

AIR

CRUISE

LAND

proGram rates, per person

CATEGORy DOUBLE SINGLE

A MAGELLAN $8,995 $13,495

226 sq. ft., portholes (3 in cabin 250, 2 in cabin 252)

b MAGELLAN $9,995 $14,945

230 sq. ft., portholes (2, 3, or 4, depending on cabin)

C COLUMBUS $11,495 $17,245

217–264 sq. ft., windows (1 or 2 depending on cabin)

D MARCO POLO $11,995 —

225 sq. ft., window

E MARCO POLO $13,495 —

242 sq. ft., forward and side windows

F ERIKSON $15,495 —

225 sq. ft., sliding glass door, private balcony

G ExPLORER $16,495 —

237 sq. ft., sliding glass door, private balcony

ExPLORER DECK

ERIKSON DECK

MARCO POLO DECK

COLUMBUS DECK

MAGELLAN DECK

Originally built in 1992 and refurbished and

redecorated in 2015, island Sky

accommodates all guests in 57 outside

suites, each with sea views, a sitting room

area, flat-screen Tv, safe, mini-refrigerator,

and an en suite, marble-appointed bathroom

with robe, slippers, and hair dryer. Several

suites have private balconies. Spacious and

finely decorated public areas include a large

lounge and elegant bar and a library. The

dining room accommodates everyone at

one seating, and house wine, beer, and soft

drinks are included at lunch and dinner.

Wi-Fi access is available throughout the

vessel (at additional cost and dependent

upon satellite reception). The ship amenities

also include a hairdresser, onboard clinic

and doctor, elevator serving all passenger

decks, and two sun decks, one with a bar.

Island Sky is served by 75 experienced

officers and crew.

island sky

AIR ARRANGEMENTs U.S. domestic and international airfare is not included in the program rates. Round-trip economy-class airfare from New york to Dubai with return from Muscat is approximately $1,495 per person as of November 2015 and is subject to change without notice. Information about making flight arrangements will be sent to all participants.

To register, fill out this form and return to HAA Travels with your deposit of $1,000 per person.

please return this form by mail to: HAA Travels, Harvard Alumni Association 124 Mount Auburn Street, 6th Floor, Cambridge, MA 02138 Or by fax: 617-496-4011

please call with any questions: 800-422-1636 or 617-496-0806

i am not able to make this triP, but Please add me to your mailing list

reGistration Forma samplinG oF 2016 haa trips

LAND & RAIL:

sAN MIGuEL DE ALLENDE & COLONIAL MExICO Feb 10–15, 2016

GATEWAy TO ICELAND Feb 12–15, 2016 stePhen mitchell

AuThENTIC hAWAII mar 1–6, 2016 huntington lambert

TREAsuREs OF JORDAN mar 9–19, 2016 carlos diaZ rosillo

FIRsT NIGhTs: DubLIN, pARIs & vIENNA mar 11–20, 2016 thomas kelly

ExpLORING hAvANA, CubA aPr 5–9 2016

bERLIN: pAsT & pREsENT aPr 6–16, 2016

ExpERIENCE ThE MAsTERs aPr 9–12, 2016

CubA IN-DEpTh aPr 22–may 2, 2016 Jorge domingueZ

vILLAGE LIFE IN DORDOGNE may 12–20, 2016 Patrice higonnet

MOROCCAN DIsCOvERy may 13–26, 2016 sue WeaVer schoPF

INsIDE ThE RussIAN spACE pROGRAM may 24–Jun 1, 2016 cathleen leWis

ThE DEsERT KINGDOMs OF pERu may 25–Jun 5, 2016 JeFFrey Quilter

hIMALAyAN KINGDOMs: TIbET, NEpAL & bhuTAN may 29–Jun 12, 2016 mark Van baalen

MONGOLIA: LAND OF ThE bLuE sKy may 29–Jun 10, 2016 andreW berry

MOAb MuLTI-spORT ADvENTuRE Jun 13–17, 2016

CLAssICAL hIGhLIGhTs OF ChINA June 22–July 2, 2016

FRANK LLOyD WRIGhT’s AMERICA Jun 24–30, 2016

TANZANIA: ExpLORING ThE CRADLE OF huMANKIND Jul 16–30, 2016

sANTA FE: ART & LANDsCApE IN ThE CITy OF ENChANTMENT Jul 27–31, 2016 John steWart

sILK ROAD ODyssEy: ThE FIvE ’sTANs seP 6–23, 2016

FIvE NIGhTs IN vIENNA seP 10–16, 2016 John steWart

ThE hOLy LAND: IsRAEL & pALEsTINE seP 18–28, 2016 Peter machinist

CELEbRATING CERN & ITER: GENEvA & AIx-EN-pROvENCE seP 19–28, 2016

LEGENDARy TuRKEy seP 20–oct 4, 2016 Werner sollors

COLOMbIA: bOGOTÁ & CARTAGENA seP 23–30, 2016 mark Van baalen

DIsCOvERING EAsTERN EuROpE oct–17, 2016 huntington lambert

CRUISES

pAssAGE ThROuGh ThE pANAMA CANAL & COsTA RICA ON TERE MOANA Jan 1–9, 2016 brian d. Farrell

ExpEDITION TO ANTARCTICA ON LE bOREAL Jan 26–Feb 8, 2016 daVid aguilar

CRuIsING TAhITI & FRENCh pOLyNEsIA ON pAuL GAuGuIN Feb 4–14, 2016 robert darnton

JOuRNEy ThROuGh ThE phILIppINEs ON CALEDONIAN sKy mar 12–28, 2016

DuTCh & FLEMIsh LANDsCApEs ON AMApRIMA aPr 10–18, 2016 thomas Forrest kelly

JApAN by sEA ON CALEDONIAN sKy aPr 20–may 3, 2016 harVey coX & nina tumarkin

RIvIERAs & IsLANDs OF FRANCE, ITALy, & spAIN ON TERE MOANA may 6–14, 2016 leo damrosch & Joyce Van dyke

JEWELs OF ThE WEsTERN MEDITTERANEAN: ROME TO MALAGA ON sEA CLOuD II may 11–20, 2016 James simPson

spAIN & pORTuGAL ON sEA CLOuD may 17–29, 2016 michael mcelroy

IN ThE WAKE OF ThE vIKINGs ON LE bORÉAL Jun 8–16, 2016 daniel donoghue

ADRIATIC sEA vOyAGE ON IsLAND sKy Jun 10–18, 2016 michael mccormick

ThE bALTIC’s AMbER COAsT ON sEA CLOuD II Jul 1–12, 2016 timothy J. colton

CAsTLEs & pRIvATE COLLECTIONs OF ThE CELTIC IsLEs ON sEA CLOuD II Jul 22–aug 2, 2016 catherine mckenna

bLACK sEA ON IsLAND sKy seP 25–oct 6, 2016 daVid aguilar

TREAsuREs & ANCIENT WONDERs OF sICILy ON sEA CLOuD II oct 14–23, 2016 William granara

RIVERS & LAKES

INDIA’s GANGEs RIvER ON bENGAL GANGA dec 30, 2015– Jan 15, 2016 diana eck

AMAZON RIvER ADvENTuRE ON ZAFIRO Feb 19–28, 2016 alFred alcorn

pRIDE OF sOuTh AFRICA, NAMIbIA, bOTsWANA & ZIMbAbWE ON ZAMbEZI QuEEN mar 3–17, 2016 Peter del tredici

ELbE RIvER CRuIsE: pRAGuE TO bERLIN ON sWIss Ruby aPr 26–may 6, 2016 robert kiely

WATERWAys OF FRANCE ON ThE AMADEus FLEET may 29–Jun 9, 2016 susan suleiman

ThE LOWER DANubE: MEDIEvAL TO MODERN (vIENNA TO buChAREsT) ON ROyAL CROWN Jun 10–21, 2016 michael shinagel

WATERWAys OF RussIA ON vOLGA DREAM Jun 15–25, 2016 carol saiVetZ

syMphONy ON ThE bLuE DANubE ON AMADEus sILvER II Jul 13–24, 2016

pAssAGE OF LEWIs & CLARK ON AMERICAN EMpREss aug 13–21, 2016 castle mclaughlin

FAMILY ADVENTURES & SPRING BREAK

CAMbODIA spRING bREAK FOR sTuDENTs & ALuMNI mar 12–20, 2016

GREECE spRING bREAK FOR sTuDENTs & ALuMNI mar 12–20, 2016 gregory nagy

FAMILy GALÁpAGOs ON sANTA CRuZ II Jul 19–26, 2016 Warren ZaPol

ROME & TusCANy: A FAMILy ADvENTuRE aug 8–16, 2016

TANZANIA FAMILy sAFARI dec 23, 2016– Jan 3, 2017

Program name start date

FIRST PERSON name on PassPort date oF birth

email address

street address

city / state / ZiP or Postal code

home telePhone Work telePhone

SECOND PERSON name on PassPort date oF birth

email address

street address

city / state / ZiP or Postal code

home telePhone Work telePhone

METHOD OF DEPOSIT

check (please enclose check) mastercard Visa ameX

card number

eXPiration date 3-digit security code

name as it aPPears on card

i/We conFirm that i/We haVe read and accePt the general inFormation

For this tour, including reFunds and cancellations and the

resPonsibility clause at httP://alumni.harVard.edu/traVel.

signature

signature

ACCOMMODATIONS

cabin category PreFerence

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BED PREFERENCE

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